Meanwhile the UN's Environment Emissions Gap Report 2017 also found if nothing is down to halt the rise of global greenhouse gases, vast tracks of low lying areas, including in East Anglia, Florida and the Ganges, will be lost for good.

Flooding model shows what a 3C rise in global would look like for Cambridgeshire.

The UN say this will happen if global temperatures rise by just 3C, which will warm the sea, melting glaciers and icecaps

In this new UK-led report it is predicted the UN's fears will come true by the of the century.

Committee on Climate Change report

The Met Office says if emissions continue at current levels, the Earth will warm by about four degrees by 2100.

According to The Sunday Times, the report will also warn that a dramatic rise in sea levels could even breach the Thames barrier and threaten London.

A recent report from the Committee on Climate Change has warned that up to 1.7 million homes would face flooding. Around 100,000 coastal properties would be at risk of wave erosion, with 100,000 again at risk from landslides on seaside cliffs.

Rising tides could be disastrous for northern Cambridgeshire

The Met Office report is the result of a three-year project commissioned by the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs to help prepared policymakers, transport and other infrastructure for the impact of climate change.

"Sea-level rises, increased river flows and more frequent, more intense storm surges are all possible effects of climate change," the report is expected to say.

"This poses flooding risks to several areas of the UK, particularly along the Thames estuary."

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When it's cold outside

By 2300 sea levels could have risen by 10ft, or more if icecaps in Greenland and Antarctica start melting.

Climate change is driven by greenhouse gas emissions, which are currently equivalent to 50 billion tons of carbon dioxide a year. When including imports and aviation, approximately one billion tons come from the UK.

Other potential effects of global warming will include an increase in winter downpours, storm surges and summer droughts, as well as an influx of parasites that normally live in warmer climates.